Frisco Lender

	Frisco Mortgage Lending Rates Information   This form gives you mortgage lending rate quotes from mortgage lenders who are licensed to provide the  Frisco , TX area only:  Your information will never be given or sold to anyone else. Name Email Phone Property State Select State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware D.C. Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Home Description Single Family Multi-Family Condominium Townhouse Mobile Home Manufactured Home Your Credit Profile Excellent Good Fair Needs Improvement Poor Type of Loan Select One Home Refinance Home Purchase Home Equity Debt Consolidation Thank you for allowing us to provide you with excellent mortgage lending rates for Frisco   You might also want to check out property and real estate info in these cities and towns near Frisco, Texas: Location Pop. Median Family Income (2000) Frisco 90,598 $91,162 Allen 43,554 $82,747 Addison 14,166 $53,386 Carrollton 109,576 $68,672 Garland 215,768 $53,545 Dallas 1.1888,580 $40,921 Richardson 91,802 $72,876 Plano 222,030 $91,162 Mckinney 54,369 $72,133   School Information Frisco High Schools Frisco Middle Schools Frisco Elementary Schools Restaurants in Frisco Frisco Refinance		Frisco Mortgage Statistics Category Value Homes With No Mortgage 8% With A Mortgage 92% First Mortgage Only 81% Second Mortgage or Home Equity Loan 11% Second Mortgage Only 8% Home Equity Loan Only 3% Frisco Housing Expenses Category Value Owner Costs as % of Income 20.6% Median Real Estate Taxes (2000) $2,751 Frisco Household Size Category Value Total Occupied 12,051 1-Person Households 16% 2-Person Households 34% 3-Person Households 21% 4-Person Households 20% 5-Person Households 6% 6-Person Households 2% 7+-Person Households 1% Frisco Housing - Year Built Category Value Median Year Built 1996 Median Year Built (Owner Occupied) 1996 Median Year Built (Renter Occupied) 1996 Frisco Home Heating Category Value Using Utility Co. Gas Heat 66% Using Bottled/Tank Gas Heat 1% Using Electric Heat 33% Frisco Housing Size Category Value No Bedrooms 0% 1 Bedroom 1% 2 Bedrooms 4% 3 Bedrooms 47% 4 Bedrooms 42% 5+ Bedrooms 6%   Frisco Area Realtors Remax - Chrisitine Vanest (469) 733-6676 Zip Realty - Dave Elliot  (214) 289-4139-2246 Phillipe Lewis Properties - Jennifer Shannon (214) 559-3154 Keller Williams - Lewis Robinson (469) 335-2235 Frisco City Information Frisco is one of THE fastest growing cities in Texas (North Texas Council of Governments).  Population of approximately 90,598 people as of September 1, 2006 (Frisco Planning Department).    Projected to have 120,000 people in January 2010 (Frisco Planning Department).  In 1990, Frisco’s population was merely 6,138 – that’s a nearly 450% growth rate over 10 years (Frisco Planning Department, US Census).   Thirty years old is the “median age” of a Frisco resident (US Census). Frisco is the first city in the country to adopt the EPA’s “Energy Star” program requirements as minimum building standard for new homes.  (May 2001)  The largest mall in North Texas, Stonebriar Centre, calls Frisco home! (August 2000) o              Spans 1.7 million square feet.  o              Anchored by Nordstrom, Macy’s, Sears, JC Penney, Foleys & Dick’s o              Features NHL-size hockey/ice rink; 24-screen AMC theatre; a soft playground and a carousel.  Council approves Frisco Square! Frisco Square is a 145-acre town center designed to be extension of current downtown.  The mixed development -- located west of the railroad tracks and bordered by FM 720, Cotton Gin Road, Dallas North Tollway -- already features town homes and apartment living with retail, commercial and office on the way.  In all, the development will eventually feature 1.7 million square feet of office and retail space, plus 400 town homes.  Frisco and its Fire Department receive HIGHEST insurance rating! In November 2000, Frisco was the second city in Texas to achieve a Class #1 rating from the Insurance Services Office (ISO). To date, Frisco is one of only six cities in Texas – and among only 45 cities in the country with a #1 ISO rating.  (March 2005)  Frisco receives “Comprehensive Plan of the Year” 2000 Award from the Texas Chapter of the American Planning Association. This means our “Millennium Plan” -- our guide to future growth for the next 20 years – is recognized as one of the ‘best in state’!  Frisco Police Department selected as National Award Winner for outstanding participation in National Night Out, marking the 10th consecutive year department receives award.   Frisco receives Environmental Visions Award for the Year 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004!   Frisco Sports and Leisure Frisco has a wide variety of sports facilities to offer its residents, including fields, ice, and courses. They host many amateur and non-traditional sporting events with the help of their well-developed sports support infrastructure. There’s the Dallas Cowboys Football & Texas Stadium, which offers tours and behind-the-scenes views of a popular NFL team. There’s Dallas Mavericks basketball at the American Airlines Center. Pizza Hut Park is a 20,000-seat soccer stadium for area soccer fans. Roughriders Baseball, Dallas Stars Hockey, and Dallas Sidekicks Soccer all add up to plenty of spectator sports opportunities. The Texas Motor Speedway and the Mesquite Championship Rodeo and Resistol Arena offer other recreational activities for residents. Frisco Housing According to the 2000 census, 82% of the housing in Frisco was owner-occupied. On average, homes in the city have gone up relatively recently. If you want a nice house, or any home in a nice city, you usually need to pay higher property taxes. It's no different here. Commuting In Frisco , 94% of commuters drive to work. One of the nice things about the city is its reasonable commuting times.

Please click on your city below for Mortgage Lending Rates in your area

	DFW Metroplex
Counties	Collin | Dallas | Denton | Ellis | Henderson | Hood | Hunt | Johnson | Kaufman | Parker | Rockwall | Tarrant | Wise
Above 500,000	Dallas† | Fort Worth†
200,000 - 500,000	Arlington | Garland | Plano
100,000 - 200,000	Carrollton | Denton† | Grand Prairie | Irving | McKinney† | Mesquite
50,000 - 100,000	Flower Mound | Frisco | Lewisville| North Richland Hills | Richardson
10,000 - 50,000	Addison | Allen | Athens† | Azle | Balch Springs | Bedford | Benbrook | Burleson | Cedar Hill | Cleburne† | Colleyville | Coppell | Decatur† | DeSoto | Duncanville | Ennis | Euless | Farmers Branch | Forest Hill | Grapevine | Greenville† | Haltom City | Highland Park | Highland Village | Hurst | Keller | Lancaster | Mansfield | Rockwall† | Rowlett | Sachse | Saginaw | Seagoville | Southlake | Terrell | The Colony | University Park | Watauga | Waxahachie† | Weatherford† | White Settlement | Wylie